I can manumit you and there's no law in Mauretania to stop me.
2
If we must manumit our slaves, what country shall we send them to?
3
Suppose the South should manumit their slaves, will the North receive and educate them?
4
They were not required so far as we know, in any instance, to manumit their slaves.
5
You ascribe to us "the purpose to manumit the three millions of negro slaves."
6
It is evident, that others cannot "manumit" for them.
7
It will be useless to ask their restitution to manumit them....
8
Our "purpose" is to persuade others to "manumit."
9
From that moment he possessed authority to manumit not less absolute than the sovereign, but immeasurably more power to avenge.
10
Pertinax would manumit me.
11
The slaveholders themselves are to "manumit."
12
But, as well might you, as to say, that it is the "purpose" of the abolitionists to "manumit."
13
The first step was to write to Mr. McCalmont to ascertain what were the lowest terms on which he would manumit his slave.
14
She offered to manumit her slaves-tellingthem that her marriage might make unexpected changes in their destiny, and she wished to insure their happiness.
15
At an early period, it became an established rule of discipline for the Society to disown any member, who refused to manumit his bondmen.
16
When he had relinquished all hopes of finding her, he called on Isaac T. Hopper and offered to manumit her for four hundred dollars.